texts: <mask> is a former Australian rules footballer who played for the Subiaco Football Club in the Western Australian National Football League and the Norwood Football Club in the Victorian Football League. Balme has had success in football as a player, coach and administrator. Ian and Craig were two of the three brothers who played League football. One of football's wild men, Balme often threw his weight around resulting in many tribunal appearances. He was a skilled footballer who could take a strong mark and boot the ball long distances. He built a reputation as a football coach and later administrator because of his innovative thinking about the game. After playing junior football with Wembley Athletic Club, Balme transferred to Subiaco in 1968.In a game against West Perth Football Club, aged just 16, Balme created a huge impression with a strong performance in the ruck against future Australian Football Hall of Famer Graham "Polly" Farmer. He moved to Melbourne with his family in 1969. His older brother Ian Balme also signed withRichmond. After the move, it was back to being a rags situation. The youngster's game was still raw and he needed some help rounding it. He was playing at thirds level with the Tigers. He played in the team's third consecutive title under junior coach Ray Jordon.Balme broke through for three senior games late in the year in 1970, after continuing his development with the Tiger reserves. After two titles in the late 1960s, the team was in the process of change. The potential in Balme was identified after the club demanded strong, vigorous ruck players. He was a regular on the team in 1971 and played well on the big stage during the finals. Balme stood out with his height, big body, long flowing hair, and penchant for throwing his weight around. Ricky McLean was recruited by the club in 1972 to play next to Balme at full forward. The duo kicked a combined total of over 100 goals for the season and created terror among opposing defenders with their vigorous approach to the game.Balme saved his best game for the Grand Final when he scored five goals in a loss to Carlton. He provided several goals for teammates with intelligent tap-ons, hit outs and shepherds, an under-emphasised aspect of his game. <mask> and his teammates were determined to avenge their shock loss in the VFL Grand Final. The game began to dominate in the second quarter. Two incidents that remain controversial to this day were instigated by Balme. He threw a round arm punch at his opponent. Southby had a concussion and was replaced at half time by a reserve.During a scramble for the ball in the goal square, Balme launched a flurry of punches at Carlton's Vin Waite. There was a small melee as the two teams went after each other. The umpire saw the incident and reported Balme, who was later suspended. The Tigers went on to win the game by five goals and annexe their third flag in seven years. The club was criticized for planning the two incidents before the game. There was no way that Balme was going to attack the Carlton players, according to the players and officials. After serving his suspension early in the following season, Balme returned to the side and was one of the driving forces behind the Tigers' performance in finishing on top of the ladder.He was a premier player for the second time and played well in the finals. The 1975 finals saw Balme confirm his status as a big-game performer. Balme had a real presence on the field at the peak of his game. He was not beaten in a one-on-one physical confrontation even though he was at 193 cm. Balme was appointed vice captain of the club for the 1976 VFL season after the club lost a number of ruckman. In 1977 Balme had his best-ever season and was chosen to play for his native Western Australia in the first state of origin match. He missed the first week of the finals due to a late season suspension.He came back the next week and was stopped by his opponent, leaving Balme and his teammates off-guard. They were eliminated from the match. After a good season in 1978, Balme's career stopped. He had missed just seven games in the previous four seasons, but suffered his first major injury when he hurt his knee. Balme shocked the club when he accepted life membership and retired from the game at the age of 27. Balme moved to South Australia, where he became the coach of the club that plays in the SANFL. During Balme's time at Norwood, his team never missed the finals.They won two titles in 1982, earning Balme an excellent reputation and several overtures to return to Victoria and coach. They were interested in his talents. The game in its home state was dragged down by an emphasis on the negative. He believed that the future of the code was a fast, open and skillful passing game. The Woodville-West Torrens Football Club was formed from the merger of Woodville and West Torrens at the end of 1990. He proved that a merged entity could work at a time when clubs were facing the prospect of merger to stay viable in the new professional era. He was appointed to lead the Melbourne Football Club in the 1993 season after succumbing to the lure of coaching.Both praise and ridicule were given to Balme's game plan. The style was hard to counter when it succeeded. The players and the coach could look foolish if they were broken down by intense tackling. It made it all the way to the preliminary final in 1994. Balme's personable style and insistence on player self-empowerment made him very media-friendly, but some questioned whether he was suited to coaching in the AFL. The club's proposal to merge with Hawthorn Football Club in 1996 caught Balme and his players off guard. After a number of embarrassing performances in 1997, the team slumped and Balme was sacked by the new president, Joe Gutnick.Greg Hutchison took over for the rest of the season. Statistics playing statistics The style istext-align:center. The text-align:center is 1971 The text-align:center is 1972 There is a row of text-align:center. "text-align:center" is the style of the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846There is a row of text-align:center. There is a row style that says "text-align:center". The style istext-align:center. colspan is a career 159! 229! 149!1351 739! 2087! 660! 953! 1.5! !8.6! ! ! 4.2! 7.5 The style is "background-color: #EAEAEA" The style of the text-align:center is normal.The text-align:center is normal. The style of the text-align:center is normal. The text-align:center is normal. The text-align:center is normal. Career totals! 98! 41!57! 0 It was 41.8%. Greg Hutchinson was replaced by a new coach. When he was appointed football operations manager at the struggling Collingwood in 1998, Balme found a position more suited to his personality. He and Mick Malthouse were part of an ambitious plan to lift the ailing Magpies up the ladder. The team made it to the 2002 and 2003 Grand Finals, but lost both matches to the Lions, because of Balme's calm, rational demeanor and casual style.The year in which the club won its first title in 44 years was the one in which Balme accepted an offer from the Cats to act as football operations manager. In his tenure, the success continued, with two more titles and a Grand Final appearance. After eight years at Geelong, Balme was offered and accepted the newly created director of coaching role with Collingwood at the end of the year. In September of 2016 Balme accepted the position of General Manager of Football at. In his first year, he was able to break a 37 year losing streak. The performance by the football club was backed up by a minor premiership in the year before then and they went on to win two more grand finals. There are links to the 1971 Tiger Year Book, the Geelong Football Club, and the Woodville-West Torrens Football Club.

masks:
Neil Allen Balme
Balme


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>ttir is an activist for gender equality. She wrote the book South of Forgiveness. The Federation of Icelandic Women's Societies voted her Woman of the Year. She has helped shape national policy on online abuse as well as gender-based violence. <mask> accepted the Person of the Year Award on behalf of the movement. She lives in iceland. South of Forgiveness is a documentation of her sexual assault and journey to healing and freedom, which made her the first rape survivor in the world to publicly do so.Tom and <mask> met at a theatrical event organized by the school they both attended in 1996, after Tom was offered a student exchange trip to Iceland. They had been in a relationship for over a month before the sexual assault took place. On the night of the school Christmas dance, a stranger took <mask> home after she became drunk. She was raped in her home. Tom ended his relationship two days after the rape and returned to Australia. <mask> didn't press charges because she was a 16-year-old kid with a head full of misconception. I didn't put two and two together and realized what I had been through was rape.Nine years later at the age of 25, <mask> <mask>, who had suffered from emotional trauma from the event, was contacted by email and responded. After 8 years of communicating via email, they arranged to meet in Cape Town, South Africa for a period of one week to "face their past, once and for all", discussing the impact of Tom's violent actions on both of their lives, in order for him to take full They co-authored the book South of Forgiveness after returning home. Their goal was to contribute their story to the global dialogue about sexual violence. The book 'The Plain Truth' is about gender-based violence in the criminal justice system, the public discourse and the political landscape. In 2009, The Plain Truth was one of the most critically acclaimed books published in the country. Nine of <mask>'s plays have been professionally staged.She was nominated for the Playwright of the Year in 2006 for her play 'Hunger'. She has been involved in conferences for the world's best young playwrights. <mask> was appointed by the Minister of Social Affairs to the committee that crafted the latest action plan to counter violence against women and children after taking part in shaping national policy on gender-based violence. In 2015, she contributed to the policy regarding abuse and ill treatment of children. After years of violence prevention work in the offline realm, she organised an awareness-raising campaign about image-based sexual abuse online (where intimate photos are shared without the photographed individual's consent, also known as revenge porn) and educated 18,000 people in a series of workshops across three countries She spoke about the role of digital media in furthering gender equality at the UN and the Nordic Council of ministers. She was commissioned to educate the country's policy makers and media professionals on violence against women and girls online.She was the keynote speaker at two of Europe's largest conferences on internet safety in 2019. As an advocate for gender equality, <mask> <mask> has spoken publicly for decades, serving as keynote speaker and expert panelist in various conferences and events. She has toured with her co-author and spoken publicly about their experiences, as well as appearing on Newsnight and at London's Royal Festival Hall. The short films 'Get Consent' and'stand by yourself' were aired on national television and are still used in schools across the country. The film 'Get Consent' won the first prize at the INSAFE conference and has been shown in the UN and European Commission. 'stand by yourself' was nominated for the Edda Awards. The short film 'Take My Picture' received a large grant from the Icelandic Equality Fund.All three films have the same themes of self-respect, bodily integrity and the importance of consent in intimate exchanges. During her high-risk pregnancy with her twins, she came up with the term 'The Army of Light', which she refers to as 'The Army of Light.' The rupturing of one of the twins' amniotic sacs was caused by PPROM, which she suffered in week 17 of her pregnancy. There was a less than 1% chance of the twins surviving. She was confined to her bed for three months after she refused to have an abortion. She frequently refers to this as a very dark period of her life, but the support she received from strangers broke the isolation of her bedrest and lit up her days. The twins are healthy despite their prematurity and Swan's amniotic sac has no respiratory problems that medical experts had predicted.In various interviews, <mask> has said that the Army of Light helped her stay strong when hope seemed lost. She uses this platform to spread awareness of others who are going through a difficult time. In January 2020, <mask> announced to her followers that she was considering writing a book about the twins' survival and the role social media played in it. A Better Man is a film about intimate partner violence and responsibility, as well as a book about rape of women by men.

masks:
Thordis Elva Thorvaldsdo
Elva
Thordis
Elva
Elva
Thordis
Elva
Elva
Thordis
Thordis
Elva
Elva
Elva


texts: One of the first environmentalist groups in the former Soviet Union was founded in 1985 by <mask>. The group was called the Greens Union of Armenia in 1989. The president of theGUA is <mask>. He received his elementary and secondary education in the village of Yeranos and moved to Yerevan in 1954. He graduated from the Yerevan State University with a degree in chemistry. He worked as a junior scientist for three years in the Academy of Sciences of Armenia. He was admitted to the Institute of Organic Chemistry of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR in 1968 and finished his PhD there in 1974.After returning to Armenia, he worked in the newly formed Research Institute of Chemical Reagents and Highly Pure Chemical Substances for a year before moving to the Academy of Sciences. Sanasaryan has a lengthy resume as a biochemist. Sanasaryans grew up in a traditional village on the shore of Lake Sevan. One had a deep respect for all living things and the thriving old tradition of nature worship in the village DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch In the big Soviet cities, the situation was different for the Soviet State. The environment was an important part of the history of the Soviet Union. One of the most cruel examples of this was the policy towards Lake Sevan, one of the largest and highest lakes in the world.The Soviet Union diverted Lake Sevan's waters to the Hrazdan River in the 1930s for irrigation and power generation. The idea of decreasing the water surface area of the lake was the basis of the Soviet plan. Over the course of forty years, the volume of the lake was decreased by forty percent and the level was lowered by nineteen meters. Thanks to contributions from prominent Soviet scientists, there was an end to this situation. George Ter-Stepanian, an internationally recognized scientist in the field of soil mechanics and engineering geology, Professor and Member of the National Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Armenia and one of the pioneers of the environmental movement in Soviet Union, showed in 1956 the technical and scientific incorrectness of the The young Sanasaryan and the experienced Ter-Stepanian were going to meet in the Academy of Sciences in the 70s. They brought a halt to the construction of a highly secretive underground dumpsite for radioac-tive waste near the Armenia Nuclear Power Station in the Ararat Valley.Thanks to the cooperation of a number of scientists in the Academy ofSci-ences of USSR, this was also possible. The head of the Green Union of Armenia claims that the Metsamor Nuclear Power Plant did not meet internationally accepted nuclear safety standards due to the lack of a containment vessel. <mask> has been involved in campaigning against economic policy that affects the natural landscape of the country. The Green Union estimated that 170,833 trees would be cut down to make way for the exploitation of the copper and molybdenum mine in the village of Teghut. He was concerned that the location of the site would affect the nature of the soil in the area and make it susceptible to dangerous slides. The Green Union fought against theAGEE because they wanted to build a gold factory near the Gegharkunik mine, which posed a serious danger to the nearby Lake S. The heavy use of toxic chemicals would be required in the gold processing factory.The discussion about the factory's nearness to the lake should not be held because <mask> <mask> declared that it would be a disaster on the regional environment. The deputy minister of trade and economic development was involved in the discussion and it was confirmed that it was not permissible to build a mining factory within 50 kilometers of Lake Sevan. There are external links to this article on the newscientist.com.

masks:
Hakob Sanasaryan
Hakob Sanasaryan
Sanasaryan
Hakob
Sanasaryan


texts: Richard J<mask> was recently inducted into the Tennessee Golf Hall of Fame. <mask> worked for 35 years as the executive director of the Tennessee Golf Association and the Tennessee Section of the Professional Golf Association of America. He was one of the first fifteen full-time PGA Section executive directors in the U.S. and he gained national attention by bringing together golf's formerly competitive and often-contentious factions. He was able to put all of the state's collective golf operations under one roof when he became executive director of both organizations. He took the sport of golf in Tennessee from a largely structureless environment into the era of commercial golf. He created a single golf complex called "Golf House Tennessee" which served to administer all golf activities in the state, including pro golf, amateur golf, women's golf, junior golf. At the time, it was the only facility of its kind.Other states were influenced by <mask>'s success. Joe Rexrode calls <mask> the "Father of Tennessee Golf". <mask> was born in 1949 in Hamilton, New York, a small town that is the home of Colgate University, 40 miles southeast of Syracuse. His father was a photographer. His mother worked for Colgate, which gave him access to the university's golf facilities. At age eight, <mask> began playing at a nine-hole course owned by the university and later worked many summers at another university course designed by Robert Trent Jones. <mask> fished golf balls out of the lake and mowed and watered the course.He played on the high school golf team. He wanted to play college golf at Wake Forest University, but failed to qualify as a walk-on. <mask> graduated from Wake Forest with a major in Latin. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He knew what he didn't want as a career. He got a golf-related job in junior golf, but the Atlanta-based company went out of business and he heard about a golf administration job opening in Nashville. <mask> applied for a job as a golf administrator in Tennessee at the age of 24 and had an interview scheduled.<mask> visited Jack Horner, who had a similar job in North Carolina, in preparation for the interview. The outline of what Horner had been hoping to accomplish was given to him by Horner. <mask> revealed a plan for the future based on his North Carolina visit after he found that the Tennessee PGA officials needed administrative help but were not sure about what they wanted him to do. Adding a $4 fee to every pro-am entry fee, getting into the golf handicap business, and starting golf camps were ideas that no other candidate had. "After he left, we looked at each other and said, 'I think we've got our man'", said Joe Taggert, selection committee member. Other members of the selection committee were Willie Gibbons and Bill Hunt. <mask> said that they only had enough money to pay him for six months.I had six months to raise half of my salary. The state's collective golf organizations received $22 million in the budget of the Tennessee PGA in 1973. <mask> was the first paid employee in Tennessee when he was hired for these positions in 1973. He received a mattress, dishes, and hand-me-down items from Taggart and Gibbons. He rented an apartment and worked as a one-man office in a bedroom, with the PGA paying part of the rent. It took four years for <mask> to get an office. <mask> and his staff moved to the Legend's Golf Club in 1993.<mask> met his future wife at the pro shop at the Hillwood Country Club. They were married in 1974. Their daughter, Margaret, became a skilled player in her youth, and <mask> admitted that having a daughter sparked his interest in creating a girls' junior golf camp. The relationship between professional and amateur golfers is well-known in the golf world. "From what I can gather, it's like the Jets vs." said sports writer Joe Rexrode. The sharks are throwing wedges. In the mid-1970s, when computers were being used more and more, <mask> found that the PGA and the TGA were competing for the business of computerized golf handicaps.The two groups were persuaded by <mask> to join forces, pick a vendor and divide the proceeds. The TGA golfers inquired if they could share <mask>'s services after seeing the early success of the PGA. With some concern over a previously strained relationship, the PGA agreed to "lease" his services to them. <mask> would have the title of "executive director" of both organizations if the amateur TGA paid part of his salary. The secretary/treasurer was told to give everything to <mask>, including the organization's bank account. <mask> was honest, he was straight, he was able to look at both groups and tell them the benefits of being together, said retired USGA official Larry Adamson. Tennessee was one of only four states that had joint administration of pros and amateurs.Several states have hired <mask>'s people to run their models. <mask> persuaded the men's and women's amateur groups to come together. One governing body for amateur golf in the state was formed in 2000. In other states, the trend continued. <mask> was one of the first to organize youth summer golf camps which introduced many youngsters to the sport. The sport's future popularity was assured by the rise of skilled young players. <mask> was offered the site of the "PGA Junior Golf Academy" in central Tennessee in 1974 by Dave Noble, the golf pro at Fall Creek Falls State Park.The first year it had 98 boys, <mask> rented cabins for them at the park. There was a golf academy for 21 years. More than 15,000 people have graduated from the junior golf program. The Nashville Golf Open Web.com Tour event is one of the golf programs initiated by <mask>. Snedeker knew <mask> when he was a kid in Junior Golf. Snedeker said, "We have a bunch of kids who are going to be on the tour because of <mask> started." Golf House Tennessee was founded in 1992 with four bold requests: land and a building to be a home for all golf operations in the state, a new place for the Junior Golf Camp with a dormitory, and a dedicated golf course.The Tennessee Golf Foundation was incorporated in 1990 with <mask> as president. A 15-acre tract with an ante-bellum home was purchased next to a golf course. The land next to the Tennessee Golf Foundation's temporary headquarters was being developed. The house and land were built by Thomas McEwen, who fought with Andrew Jackson in the Indian wars. "Golf House Tennessee" became the centerpiece of all golf operations in the state when it opened in 1995. Golf House Tennessee was the only facility of its kind. The Tennessee Golf Hall of Fame is located in the original structure.The added administrative center, named for <mask>, contains the Golf Course Suprmes Association of America, the Volunteer Chapter Club Managers Association of America, and the Women's TGA. Bob Cupp was told to design a par three course. Jack Lupton wanted the course to require use of every club in the bag. Cupp went back to lengthen one hole to 226 yards and make double greens to accommodate Lupton's request. The course was named after the area. The Junior Golf Camp attendees were housed in a dormitory. Vince Gill is a key player in the success of this endeavor.The Tennessee Golf Foundation is the primary beneficiary of the annual golf tournament hosted by Gill. The tournament has raised over $8 million for Junior Golf to pay for the staff of the golf academy, as well as for "The First Tee" projects and the Vince Gill Junior Tour. Gill received the highest honor the PGA can give. <mask> was invited to join the board of the "Arnold Palmer Golf Company". <mask> received permission from his other golf endeavors to take the position, even though he thought it was a conflict of interest. He said it was an unforgettable experience to sit on the board with Arnold Palmer and Nancy Lopez. He has been offered jobs in other states and the director of the Ben Hogan Tour, all of which he declined.He was president of the International Association of Golf Administrators and a member of The Royal and Ancient Golf Club. <mask> retired after 45 years of golf administration. There are people from Hamilton, New York and Franklin, Tennessee.

masks:
. Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Dick
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Dick
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton


texts: <mask> is an American jazz guitarist. He worked with Jimmy Smith, Harry Connick, Jr., and Diana Krall throughout the 1990s. The person was born in Albany, Georgia. His mother bought him a toy guitar when he was four years old. B.B. influenced him. King and the Hummingbirds. He saw George Benson perform on television when he was twelve.He's mostly self-taught. He was with Jimmy Smith for two years, then 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 When I Look in Your Eyes, which won the award for Best Vocal Jazz Performance, was one of the three albums he participated in. In the late 1990s and 2000s, he was a part of pianist Benny Green's recordings. The live album Jazz at The Bistro was released in 2003 and the studio album was released in 2004. They toured until 2007. He has toured with Ron Carter, Roy Hargrove, and Dianne Reeves, as well as doing session work with Jack McDuff, Mulgrew Miller, and Eddie "Cleanhead" Vinson.He recorded his first solo album in 1992. Other guests have included Bobby Hutcherson and Hank Jones in celebration of his 90th birthday. He performed in a duo with Bill Frisell. During the next year, he became a member of the band for Sonny Rollins, who was celebrating his 80th birthday in New York City. The albums Live at Jazz Standard, Volume One and Live at Jazz Standard, Volume Two were released in 2006 and 2007, respectively. Martin Bejerano was on the piano, Tassili Bond was on the bass, and Johnathan Blake was on the drums. Triple Play was recorded in 2010 and featured David Wong on bass and Montez Coleman on drums.Pianist Rick Germanson, bassistluke Sellick, and drummer Willie Jones III were on his album. Black Butterfly, Sweet Georgia Peach, Look Who's Here, Heartstrings, and Monty Alexander are some of the songs written by <mask>. Live at Jazz Standard Vol. One. B. Gladys Knight, Let the Good Times Roll, and Jeff Lorber, He Had a Hat are examples. Stephen Scott, The Beautiful Thing, Janis Siegel, The Tender Trap, and Terell Stafford. Jimmy Smith, Dot Com Blues, Billy Taylor, and Steve Turre are all from Virgin.20th-century American guitarists, African-American jazz guitarists, and 21st-century African-American people are on Verve Records.

masks:
Russell
Russell Malone


texts: <mask> is an American mixed martial artist who competes in the Middleweight division. <mask> is a professional mixed martial artist. <mask> started training mixed martial arts to stay in shape after playing football in high school. He decided to pursue a career in the sport after seeing Forrest Griffin and Stephan Bonnar. His little brother Alphonso is a mixed martial artist. <mask> began his mixed martial arts career in Hawaii. He fought five times for the Victory Fighting Championship and got stopped in two of them.<mask> knocked out Thiago Rela in the first minute of the fight. He was supposed to face Stephen Regman on March 24, but the bout was canceled. <mask> was supposed to face Chibwikem Onyenegecha at Dana White's Contender Series 13 on July 17, 2018, but a shoulder injury forced him to withdraw and he was replaced by Anthony Adams. <mask> faced Chris Cisneros in a second bout at Bellator 213. He won the fight with a third-round submission. <mask> was invited to Dana White's Contender Series for the second time. <mask> faced a man at Dana White's Contender Series.He was awarded a UFC contract after winning the fight. After the bout, Dana White wanted <mask> to make his return to the UFC to face Callan Potter at UFC 243. He lost the fight. <mask> was scheduled to face a opponent at UFC Fight Night 168. <mask> was unable to make weight and the bout was canceled. <mask> returned to the Middleweight division for his next fight due to the weight cut that was made before his previous fight. <mask> defeated Stewart in the second round at UFC Fight Night 174.He lost in the first round. <mask> was scheduled to face Impa Kasanganay on August 29, 2020 at UFC Fight Night: Smith vs. Raki. He lost the fight. <mask> was fighting at UFC 258 on February 13, 2021. He was defeated by an anaconda choke in the third round. <mask> was scheduled to face Duko Todorovi on June 5, 2021. <mask> had to pull out two weeks before the bout due to unknown reasons and was replaced by Gregory Rodrigues.The bout between <mask> and Todorovi was changed to December 4, 2021. He was knocked out in the first round. <mask> was no longer on the UFC roster. Personal life, <mask> and his wife have two children. Destiny MMA: Na Koa 5 is in Honolulu, Hawaii.

masks: Pitolo Pitolo Pitolo Pitolo Pitolo Pitolo Pitolo Pitolo Pitolo Maki Pitolo Pitolo Pitolo Pitolo Pitolo Pitolo Pitolo Pitolo Pitolo Pitolo Maki


texts: <mask> was a Filipino national artist who was known for breaking tradition within dance. She played the piano, drew art, designed scenery and costumes, sculpted, acted, directed, danced and choreographed. She was known as the Mother of Philippine Theater Dance and the Dean of Filipino Performing Arts Critics. She died of cardiac arrest at the age of 87. <mask> was born on July 24, 1917. She was an artist from the Philippines. She played the piano, drew art, designed scenery and costumes, sculpted, acted, directed, danced and choreographed.She was known as the Mother of Philippine Theater Dance and the Dean of Filipino Performing Arts Critics. She died of cardiac arrest at the age of 87. Her parents were physicians who graduated from the University of the Philippines. She DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Goquingco was the top of her class in Negros Occidental Provincial High School and graduated from Elementary in 1929. She went to the Philippine Women's University in Manila and took a course. She graduated summa cum laude from St. Scholastica's College Manila after majoring in English Literature.In New York City, the famous national artist took graduate courses in theatre craft, drama and music. She took courses at the Ballet de Monte Carlo. <mask> Orosa-Goquingco was the only dancer sent on the first cultural mission to Japan. She produced two productions in the same year. The first ballet choreographed by a Filipino was created in 1940. Cheerleaders, a tennis match and a basketball game were created by her during the same year. In 1941, Goquingco choreographed the first Philippine folkloric ballet, Trend: Return to the Native.She brought the famous Filipino novel, Noli Me Tngere, to life after the Second World War. There were several dances in the Noli Dance Suite. Maria Clara and the Leper are two of the dances found in the Noli Dance Suite. <mask> Orosa-Goquingco danced in her early years. She danced at a number of places, including the American Museum of Natural History. She appeared in two films. "Circling the Globe" was one of the works she choreographed.", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", She is noted for her courage in breaking traditions in dance despite public indifference. Folk dances were forever changed by these innovations. She founded the Filipinescas Dance Company and took it on a world tour. The Bayanihan Philippine Dance company is considered to be a pioneer in the development of contemporary Philippine folkloric dance. Her articles were published in Dance Magazine, Enciclopedia Della Spettacolo, Arts of Asia, and the Philippine Cultural Foundation. She wrote Dances of the Emerald Isles.Teodoro A. Agoncillo called it a "towering contribution to Philippine cultural history." <mask> Orosa-Goquingco wrote a poem about the Japanese occupation. She is best known for her one-act play, Her Son, Jose Rizal, which is set during the time Rizal was imprisoned and awaiting his execution. It shows the similarities between the life of Jesus Christ and that of Rizal's mother. Goquinco wrote reviews. She critiqued Tony Perez' Oktubre, Ligaya Amilbangsa's Stillness and Tanghalang Pilipino's Aguinaldo: 1898. In 1969 and 1964 she received the Kalinangan Award, the Republic Cultural Heritage Award, the Presidential Award of Merit, the Tandang Sora Award, and the Columbia University Alumni Association Award.Orosa, Rosalinda L. Above the Throng: Portraits and Profiles, Sketches and Silhouettes. 1980. Orosa is the sister of Leonor. The Philippine Star. July 23, 2005. Alejandro R. Roces wrote "Leonor Orosa Goquingco: National Artist in Dance." The Philippine Star.July 19, 2005. The Manila Bulletin said farewell to <mask> Orosa-Goquingco. July 18, 2005. The people from Sulu Burials are alumni of the Central Philippine University.

masks:
Leonor Orosa Goquingco
Leonor Orosa Goquingco
Leonor
Leonor
Leonor
Leonor


texts: The "Father of Femtochemistry" was an Egyptian American chemist. He was the first Egyptian to win a prize in a scientific field and the second African to win a prize in chemistry. He was the director of the Physical Biology Center for Ultrafast Science and Technology at the California Institute of Technology. He was born in Damanhur, Egypt, on February 26, 1946, and was raised in Desouk. He received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees from Alexandria University and his PhD from the University of Pennsylvania. At the University of California, Berkeley, <mask> did research after finishing his PhD. He made the first Linus Pauling Chair in Chemical Physics at the California Institute of Technology after being awarded a faculty appointment.He became a naturalized citizen of the United States in 1982. The California Institute of Technology had a Physical Biology Center for Ultrafast Science and Technology. The Presidential Council of Advisors on Science and Technology (PCAST), an advisory group of the nation's leading scientists and engineers, advise the President and Vice President and formulate policy in the areas of science, technology, and innovation. Femtochemistry was a pioneer of Research Zewail's work. The study of chemical reactions. The technique allows the description of reactions on very short time scales and allows the analysis of transition states in selected chemical reactions. The "Father of Femtochemistry" was <mask>.In a speech at Cairo University on June 4, 2009, US President Barack Obama proclaimed a new Science Envoy program as part of a "new beginning between the United States and Muslims around the world." The first US science envoys to Islam were named in January 2010, and they visited Muslim-majority countries from North Africa to Southeast Asia. When asked if he would run for president of Egypt, he said he was a frank man. I only want to serve Egypt in the field of science and die as a scientist, so I have no political ambition. He announced his return to the country during the Egyptian protests. Ayman Nour, Mubarak's rival at the 2005 presidential elections, and a leading lawyer will join a committee for constitutional reform. The military regime ruling after Mubarak's resignation and revolutionary youth groups such as the April 6 Youth Movement and young supporters of Mohamed ElBaradei were worked on by a respected figure named <mask>.The role he played during this time was described by Egyptian Media. He was the first Egyptian to receive a science Nobel Prize when he won the chemistry prize. His lecture was "Femtochemistry: Atomic-Scale Dynamics of the Chemical Bond Using Ultrafast Lasers". The Grand Collar of the Nile is Egypt's highest state honor. The Albert Einstein World Award of Science was given to <mask> in October of 2006 for his contributions to the revolutionary discipline of physical biology. The Wolf Prize in Chemistry was one of the international awards he received. In 1989 he became a member of the National Academy of Sciences, in 1993 he became a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and in 1998 he became a member of the American Philosophical Society.In 2001 he was elected a Foreign Member of the Royal Society. He received a doctorate from Heriot-Watt University. He was made a Foreign Member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in 2003 after he was awarded a doctorate from Lund University in Sweden. He received a Doctor of Science from Cambridge University. In May of 2008, the Complutense University of Madrid awarded a doctorate to <mask>. In February 2009, the University of Jordan awarded a doctorate to <mask>. He gave the address at the graduation of the university.He received a doctorate in science from the University of Glasgow. He received a degree from Yale University. The city of science and technology was established in 2000 and revived in 2011. The University of Oxford, UK, The American University in Cairo, Egypt, the University of Pennsylvania, USA, and the University of Lausanne, Switzerland all gave degrees to Zewail. Alexandria University, Egypt. The University of NewBrunswick, Canada; the University of Rome, Italy; and the University of Lige, Belgium were all founded in 2000. In 1989 Zewail married Dema Faham.He had two daughters from his first marriage, Maha and Amani, and two sons from his second marriage, Nabeel and Hani. The Order of the Nile Knight of the Order of Merit is a national honor in Egypt. The cause of his death is not known. On August 7, 2016 a military funeral took place at the El-Mosheer Tantawy mosque in Cairo, Egypt. President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi, Prime Minister Sherif Ismail, al-Azhar Grand Imam <mask>-Tayeb, Defence Minister Sedki Sobhi, former President Adly Mansour, and heart surgeon Magdi Yacoub attended. Ali Gomaa was the former Grand Mufti of Egypt. Scientific Advances in Laser Spectroscopy I is a publication.Advances in Laser Chemistry was written by A. H<mask>. A. H<mask> wrote about photochemistry and photobiology. 2, ed. A. H<mask> is the author of Ultrafast Phenomena VII. The Chemical Bond: Structure and Dynamics was published in 1990. A. H<mask> is the author of Ultrafast Phenomena VIII. The Ultrafast Phenomena IX was edited by J.-L. Martin, A. Migus, G. A. Mourou, and A. H<mask>.Femtochemistry: Ultrafast Dynamics of the Chemical Bond Vol. 1 was published in 1994. 1994 Femtochemistry: Ultrafast Dynamics of the Chemical Bond Vol. was published by World Scientific. World Scientific, 1994 Physical Biology: From Atoms to Medicine, ed. A. H<mask> is the author of the ed.

masks:
Zewail
Zewail
Zewail
Zewail
Zewail
Zewail
Ahmed el
. Zewail
. Zewail
. Zewail
. Zewail
. Zewail
. Zewail


texts: <mask> was a political thinker and activist, whose three books promoted human rights in South Africa and expressed concern about the relationship of humans with the Earth. An anti-apartheid activist, <mask> was harassed and imprisoned by the Apartheid regime for his dissident activities. The son of Sir <mask> was born in 1918. <mask> was educated at Balliol College in Oxford, England, and at Winchester College in South Africa. He came into contact with the anti-Nazi opposition group, the Kreisau Circle, and spent three weeks in Germany after befriending a fellow Balliol student. He was influenced by both experiences. After returning to South Africa in October 1939, he went back to England to join the army, but was turned down because he couldn't bend his knee due to an injury from a cricket ball.He joined the Diplomatic Service in 1941 and later became Private Secretary to the High Commissioner, Sir Evelyn Baring, in Cape Town in 1946. He became Judicial Commissioner in 1951. His book, Sotho Laws and Customs, a handbook based on decided cases in Basutoland together with the Laws of Lerotholi, was published in Cape Town by Oxford University Press in 1960. Chief Leabua Jonathan became the Prime Minister of Lesotho. <mask>'s approach to development in Africa was broad as well as original: he believed that soil erosion was a major issue of land management and published a pamphlet entitled "The Enemy" in 1943. After the National Party won the 1948 General Election in South Africa, <mask> decided to involve himself in South African politics. The decision was influenced by four factors.He had developed a deep fear of racism. He had become very influenced by the theories of Mahatma Gandhi. The constitutional politics of the time were meaningless for the African majority in South Africa. He was the Governor-General of the Union of South Africa because of his father's career. <mask> and his family moved to a farm in the Orange Free State after he left the Colonial Service. The ANC and the South African Indian Congress agreed to his participation in their defiance campaign. <mask> led a procession with Manilal, son of the Mahatma, into Germiston, where they were arrested.<mask> was sentenced to three months of imprisonment with hard labour for breaking the law requiring whites to have a permit before visiting a location, but he only served two weeks due to ill health. As a result of his suspicions that the ANC was being manipulated by members of the South African Communist Party, he and the Congress movement became distrustful. In 1955 <mask> joined the Liberal Party of South Africa and was to become a radicalising influence. He worked as the National Organiser of the Liberal Party throughout the 60's and 70's, but remained in close contact with the developing national movement in Basutoland and, in particular, with Chief Leabua Jonathan, who he helped found in late 1957 and early 1958. <mask> started the newspaper Contact in Cape Town when the <mask>s moved there. Contact became a vehicle for his radicalism. For instance, it attacked Albert Luthuli, leader of the ANC, for allowing the ANC to be dominated by communists, and it advocated immediate universal adult franchise, which alarmed the more conservative members of the Liberal Party.The impact of Contact was achieved partly by its identification with African nationalist movements throughout the continent. <mask> was a member of the Liberal Party at the All-African Peoples' Conference. In 1959 he stood as the Liberal Party candidate in the Sea Point district of Cape Town for election to the Cape Provincial Council, and when asked if Natives and Coloureds should be allowed to swim in the famous Sea Point swimming pools, he replied "Yes". The United Party candidate defeated <mask> in the swimming pool election with 4476 votes. <mask> supported the anti-pass campaign because of his sympathy for nationalism and his feelings about communism. He was involved in the negotiations between the police and the PAC after the march of 30,000 blacks into the city centre. <mask>'s disillusion with solely non-violent opposition to apartheid was caused by the defeat of the campaign and the banning of the African political movements.The first of <mask>'s banning orders was served in March 1961, when he was in exile. During 1960 and 1961, reports in Contact on the Communist Party attracted more attention from the security police than usual, and in 1961, <mask> was arrested and imprisoned. He refused to reveal the sources of his information. <mask> refused to plead and wrote his own speech in defense of his actions, which was later published in the anthology, The Law as Literature. He was restricted to the magisterial district of Cape Town after being served another banning order. In defiance of this order, <mask> drove to the Free State in a car with a false number plate, and was driven to the border in the boot of a friend's car, where he set up as a trader in two remote stores in the Quthing District. He was the first white man to join the PAC when he resigned from the Liberal Party.<mask> went to America as a representative of the PAC to try to change US policy on South Africa, and he received some encouragement from members of the Kennedy administration. He spoke to the UN Special Committee on Apartheid. <mask> was declared a prohibited immigrant by the Resident Commissioner of Basutoland while he and his family were in England. In 1964, <mask> was sent to investigate financial malpractices at the PAC office in Dar es Salaam. South Africa's Rule of Violence, an analysis of the violent suppression of political protest in the country, was published in the same year. His ability to speak French stood him in good stead, as he was the representative for the North African countries. In 1965, he was dismissed from his post because he had sent a personal letter to his friend and colleague, Chief Leabua Jonathan, who had won the general election in Lesotho.<mask> decided to stay in Algeria, where he found work with the World Council of Churches. He wrote Man and the Earth in 1975, a book about the effect of humans on what is now called 'biodiversity'. This analysis of the way people exploit the planet had a breadth which was exceptional at the time, and covered detailed issues in politics, history and science. He called itGeism, a new morality based on the totality of the planet. <mask>'s special contribution was his call for a response, at a global level, to environmental challenges, within a broad. At a time when <mask> might have been preoccupied with the more immediate struggle against apartheid, this scholarly work proposes an approach to dealing with the challenges at a prescient date. He had two sons and two daughters with Cynthia Cooper.<mask> died in London after contracting a blood disease while working for a relief organisation in Algeria. There is a list of people subject to banning orders. The book is 169 pp. The Borthwick Institute for Archives is located at the University of York.

masks:
Patrick Baker Duncan
Duncan
Patrick Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Patrick
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
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Duncan


texts: Sir <mask> conducted the London Symphony Orchestra for the first time in 1959. He was associated with many composers, but he was particularly associated with Mozart. <mask> wanted to become a conductor after studying as a clarinettist. After struggling as a conductor from 1949 to 1957, he was appointed as a conductor in a number of orchestras. He was the principal conductor of the Royal Opera House for over fifteen years. His guest conductorships included the Boston Symphony Orchestra and the New York Philharmonic. <mask> was a teacher at the Royal Academy of Music, London, and the Landesgymnasium fr Musik "Carl Maria von Weber" in Dresden.He made his first gramophone recordings in 1958, and over the next five decades he made many studio recordings, as well as live recordings for the London Symphony Orchestra's own label. <mask> was the fifth of seven children and was born in Weybridge. He was exposed to music from an early age. The first concert he ever attended was conducted by Sargent. Melchior plays on my father's gramophone in the final scene of the movie. I remember the day I decided to make music. The performance was of Beethoven's Eighth and I was 13 or 14 at the time.The doors suddenly opened. I was completely immersed in music, even obsessed with it, but I was enclosed by my likes and dislikes. I'm ready for anything today. <mask> won a scholarship to the Royal College of Music in London after receiving financial assistance from his great-uncle. <mask> had a greater interest in conducting than Gervase de Peyer. He wasn't eligible for the class because he couldn't play the piano. <mask> served as a clarinettist in the band of the Life Guards after completing his studies at college.He was able to attend concerts in London under conductors including Bruno Walter. He began his career as a musician as a "freelance wilderness" in 1949. He co-founded the Kalmar Orchestra with other former students of the Royal College. He was invited to conduct the opera group in Don Giovanni. He was an orchestral clarinettist in the early years of his career. When the Original Ballet Russe collapsed after three months, it ended up being a full-time conducting appointment. After a performance of L'enfance du Christ awakened his love of Berlioz's music, <mask> worked as a coach and lecturer, including spells at the Cambridge University Musical Society and the Bryanston Summer School.In 1957, at his third attempt, he was able to get the post of assistant conductor of the BBC Scottish Orchestra. The chief conductor of the orchestra generally chose to conduct the standard pieces himself, and left <mask> with modern works and non-standard pieces. The chief music critic of The Observer, Peter Heyworth, wrote in 1959 that Mr <mask> conducted two works in a manner that showed that he is not only outstanding among our younger conductors. In 1959 <mask> stood in for an ill Otto Klemperer in a performance of Don Giovanni at the Royal Festival Hall. He was invited to work with him in preparing The Magic Flute. <mask> conducted the opera. A superb conductor of Mozart declared himself last night at the Festival Hall.Mr <mask> was a great conductor. He had his triumphs in the performance, even though he was less enthusiastic. After The Magic Flute, The Times called <mask> "master of Mozart's idiom, style and significance", although Heyworth was disappointed by his tempi, judging them to be too slow. In 1960, <mask> made his debut at the Proms in a programme of Mozart. He was made musical director of the company in 1961, after he was made chief conductor of the company. He excelled in Idomeneo, The Rake's Progress and Oedipus rex, but his operas were less successful. The premire of Bennett's The Mines of Sulphur was conducted by him.He and the stage director Glen Byam Shaw worked to present operas in a way that gave due weight to the drama as well as the music. In his early years, <mask> was known as something of a firebrand with a short fuse, and his departure from Sadler's Wells in 1965, was not without acrimony. After being passed over as principal conductor of the London Symphony Orchestra, <mask> became the chief conductor of the British Broadcasting Corporation's symphony orchestra. His tenure was overshadowed by the memory of Sir Malcolm Sargent, at first, in the general view of the public. It took some time for the younger <mask> to be accepted. <mask> never really identified himself with the Proms in the way that Sargent did. <mask> tried to modernise the Last Night of the Proms but was unsuccessful.William Glock, the controller of music, was a long-standing admirer of <mask>, and encouraged him to put on adventurous programmes, with a new emphasis on modern music, both at the Proms and throughout the rest of the orchestra's annual schedule. <mask> was the chief guest conductor of the BBC SO from 1971 to 1976. <mask> was invited to become the principal conductor of the opera by Sir DavidWebster, who ran the Royal Opera and the Royal Ballet companies at Covent Garden. At the same time, the Boston Symphony Orchestra invited him to become its musical director, but <mask> felt it was his duty to take on the post in Covent Garden. <mask> and Sir Peter Hall were to work in equal partnership as musical director and director of productions. After the premire of Michael Tippett's The Knot Garden in December 1970, Hall left to become the director of the National Theatre. The General Administrator of the Royal Opera, Sir John Tooley, was replaced by <mask>.<mask>' early months in charge at Covent Garden were marked by discontent among some of the audience, and booing was heard at a "disastrous" Nabucco in 1972. The conducting of the Ring cycle was compared unfavourably by his predecessor. One critic said he confirmed his preeminence as a Britten and Stravinsky. <mask> conducted more than 30 operas during his fifteen-year tenure, but since people like Abbado and Muti would only come for new productions, he gave up the baton to these foreign conductors. Alexander Zemlinsky's The Dwarf and Eine Florentinische Tragdie was one of the operas conducted by <mask>. With later stage directors at Covent Garden, <mask> preferred to work with those who respected the libretto: "I have a hankering for producers who don't feel jealous of composers for being better than they are, and want to impose their, often admittedly clever, ideas on the work in hand." <mask> hoped that Gtz Friedrich, who worked on the Ring cycle, would take on the role of principal producer, but it seemed that nobody wanted to commit themselves.From 1971 to 1975, <mask> was the principal guest conductor of the BBC Symphony Orchestra, and from 1972 to 1984 he was the principal conductor of the Symphony Boston Orchestra. He was the first English conductor to conduct an opera at Bayreuth. He was highly successful despite the Bayreuth habitués' suspicion of newcomers. He began his career at the Metropolitan Opera, New York City, in 1967, followed by the Vienna State Opera in 1986 and the Bavarian State Opera in 1994. <mask> was the chief conductor of the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra from 1983 to 1993 and was responsible for the development of the orchestra's concert hall program. He declined the music directorships of the Cleveland Orchestra and the New York Philharmonic after being offered them. In 1990, the first in the orchestra's 450-year-history, <mask> was appointed as an "Ehrendirigent", the first in the orchestra's history.He was a guest conductor of the New York Philharmonic from 1998 to 2003 In 1995 <mask> was appointed principal conductor of the London Symphony Orchestra, the culmination of a long association with the orchestra. He led the first world tour of the LSO in 1964. In 1983, he was at the helm of the LSO's first major series at its new home at the Barbican Centre. The LSO's first residency was at Lincoln Center in New York City. The longest-serving principal conductor in the history of the LSO was <mask>, who held the post from 1995 until 2006 and was the orchestra's President. On 21 June 2009, 50 years to the day after his first LSO performance, a special concert was given at the Barbican, at which present-day players were joined by many past members of the orchestra.Nelson Freire was the soloist for Mozart's Symphony No 40 in G minor and the Piano Concerto No 2. During his time as principal conductor and later as president of the LSO, <mask> conducted a series and cycles of the music of Mozart, Beethoven, and others. He conducted a Sibelius cycle in 1992 and a concert performance of Les Troyens the following year, both of which have become the stuff of legend. The Rose Lake (1995), the premire of Tippett's last major work, and a Berlioz cycle begun with Benvenuto Cellini in 1999 are all confirmed. <mask> was president of the Landesgymnasium fr Musik "Carl Maria von Weber" in Dresden and held the International Chair of Orchestral Studies at the Royal Academy of Music, London. As the Academy's International Chair of Conducting over 25 years, Sir <mask> helmed six opera productions and over sixty concerts, classes and chamber music projects. The generosity of a major international conductor is unique.Henry Wood and John Barbirolli inspired a whole generation. There are over 300 recordings in <mask>'s discography. He made his first record in 1959 conducting Mozart's Symphonies 29 and 39 for the World Record Club. On 8 May 1959 a recording was made in Kingsway Hall, London, for Decca with the New Symphony Orchestra of London and pianist Peter Katin. There are two in C minor Op. 18. The 1960 L'enfance du Christ and 1962 Béatrice et Bénédict are still available on CD.He made both opera and orchestral recordings for EMI, including excerpts from Carmen and a complete Oedipus rex, and Harold in Italy with Yehudi Menuhin, which remains one of his best-known recordings. In the 1960s, <mask> signed as an exclusive artist for Philips Records, where he made an extensive range of recordings, including the major Mozart operas, and a comprehensive survey of the operas. <mask>'s 1966 recording of Handel's Messiah was considered to be a breakthrough for its departure from the large-scale Victorian-style performances that had previously been customary. The 1982 set of Haydn's twelve London symphonies with the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra was one of the highlights of the other recordings. The first of <mask>' three Sibelius cycles is in the CD catalogues. They also recorded works by other artists. <mask> recorded a complete symphony cycle of Sibelius with the LSO.The LSO launched its own record label, LSO Live, as a result of <mask>'s term as principal conductor. A wide range of Berlioz works, including a second recording of Les Troyens, are included in <mask>' recordings on the LSO Live label. The Dream of Gerontius is one of the five Elgar sets. A Child of Our Time, Verdi's Falstaff, and Otello are some of the works included in the third Sibelius symphony cycle. <mask> was knighted in 1980 and appointed Companion of Honour in 2001. He received the Royal Philharmonic Society's gold medal in 1995 and the Queen's Medal for Music in 2009, as well as numerous international awards. He won the Pipe Smoker of the Year in 1996, the Male Artist of the Year in the Classic Brit Awards 2008, and the Best Opera Award in 2006 for his LSO Live recording of Verdi's Falstaff.<mask> married April Cantelo in 1949. They had two children. <mask> married Shamsi in 1964, a year after their marriage ended. The couple were married three times, once in Iran and twice in the UK, in the Iranian Embassy in London as well as in a UK civil ceremony, to satisfy both the Iranian and British authorities. Joseph Wolfe chose a different name because he wanted to "create some space to grow and develop my own identity as a musician." <mask> was conducting Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro at the Royal Opera House when Lady <mask> died. When asked how he had the strength to perform, <mask> replied that it came from the music.There is a lot of negative nonsense about Mozart. <mask>'s health declined rapidly after his wife's death. He fell from the podium at Covent Garden in February of 2011. On June 7, 2012 he performed at the Thétre des Champs-Elysées in Paris with the Orchestre National de France. On June 26, 2012 he performed at Saint Paul's Cathedral in London, his last concert with the LSO. A month before his death, he performed with an amateur London orchestra and soloist Thomas Gould. <mask> died in London at the age of 85.The Royal Opera House's music director said <mask>'s death was a huge blow. Borjan Canev, the former assistant conductor to <mask>, thanked him for being his inspiration. External links Morrison, Richard. The profile of <mask> was published in The Times on September 21, 2007.

masks:
Colin Rex Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Colin
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis


texts: A 20-year-old Israeli-American woman was murdered with her father on the evening before her wedding by a Palestinian suicide bomber. If a new book of the Bible were ever written about the modern return to Zion, it would have to include the story of the Applebaums. The third of six children, <mask> was the oldest. <mask> was an emergency department doctor who helped suicide bombing victims. He moved to Chicago as a teenager and was born in Detroit. He graduated with a Masters in Biology after being a rabbi. David went to the University of Toledo Medical Center.He practiced in the United States but moved to Israel in 1982. David's daughter was born in Ohio. David became chief of the emergency department and trauma services at Jerusalem's Shaare Zedek Medical Center after moving with his family to Israel. At the age of 17 and 16 respectively, Apple and Chanbauman met at a religious youth group. Their wedding was delayed for two years after they were engaged. <mask> worked with children with cancer during her two-year Sherut Leumi service. She was going to study chemistry or genetics at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem in order to find a cure for cancer.The wedding of Sand and <mask> was scheduled for September 10, 2003 in a kibbutz south of Jerusalem. All brides are required to attend the mikveh prior to their wedding, and <mask> did so a few hours before the bombing. When her father decided to take her out for a father-daughter talk before her wedding, she began helping her family with the wedding arrangements. They went to a cafe in Jerusalem. On the day of the bombing, security guards were told to be on the lookout for a suicide bomber. A security guard stationed at a pizza parlor noticed a man walking by with a box under his shirt. The man refused to stop.The security guard didn't want to shoot him in the back because of the danger. The suicide bomber blew up the bomb close to the entrance. The father and daughter entered the cafe. The father and daughter were killed together. She was dead when paramedics arrived. Chananbaum Sand collapsed in the emergency department of Shaare Zedek Medical Center when he heard that his fiancée had died. She was buried next to her father in the western part of Jerusalem.On the day she was supposed to get married, hundreds of her friends and relatives traveled to Israel to attend her funeral instead. Sand placed the wedding ring he was going to give her at the wedding in her grave. The tragic murder of a father and daughter on the eve of their wedding moved Israelis, who continue to recall the tragedy years later. A couple decided to hold their celebrations at the site of the suicide attack after the bombing. The venue choice was meant to be a sign of continuity. Many Jewish communities around the world were video-conferenced to the celebration. Memorials and charity projects were done in memory of <mask>.The top of <mask>'s wedding gown was used to cover the Torah ark at Rachel's Tomb. "Nava Applebaum, A Bride for Eternity" is written on it. The skirt of the wedding gown was made into a canopy for other couples to stand under during their chuppah ceremony. Two cousins of <mask> raised money to build a room for brides in the Har Homa neighborhood. One year after their deaths, over a thousand people attended a memorial service in New Jersey. The Sherut Leumi service was supported by the Naava Applebaum Circle of Life Endowment. At the age of 12 years old, girls who become responsible for their actions according to Jewish law receive a book of Psalms.The Naava Applebaum Kallah Fund was established to help brides who can't afford basic wedding necessities. Yitzchak was in medical school. Her sister was going to attend medical school. Her wedding gown was used as part of the canopy. After Apple's death, Chananbaum Sand was unable to date for several years, but became engaged in 2009. The engagement party was attended by members of the <mask> family. Ibrahim Dar Musa, who was involved in the planning of the suicide attack, was released from prison in October 2011.There were deaths of American Jews and Israelis in the Second Intifada and there were terrorist incidents in Jerusalem in the 2000s.

masks:
Nava Applebaum
David Applebaum
Applebaum
Applebaum
Applebaum
Applebaum
Applebaum
David Applebaum
Applebaum


texts: <mask> was born on January 28, 1945 in England. A founding member of the influential Canterbury scene bands Soft Machine and Matching Mole, he was initially a kit drummer and singer before becoming paraplegic following an accidental fall from a window in 1973, which led him to abandon band work, explore other instruments, and begin a forty-year solo career. From the mid-1970s onwards, <mask>'s work became increasingly interpretative, collaborative and politicized, as he was a key player during the formative years of British jazz fusion, psychedelia and progressive rock. His solo music has ranged from covers of pop singles to shifting song collections drawing on elements of jazz, folk and nursery rhyme. There is a pride in stopping and I don't want the music to stop. He is married to Alfreda Benge. He was born in Bristol.His mother was a journalist and his father was an industrial psychologist. <mask> joined the Communist Party of Great Britain because <mask>'s political stance influenced him. <mask>'s son, actor, and George Ellidge's son, press photographer, are both half-brothers to <mask>. His parents' friends were bohemian and his upbringing was unconventional. It seemed normal to me. I was brought up by women because my father didn't join us until I was six and he died ten years later from multiplesclerosis. When he was a teenager, he was taught to play the drums by George Neidorf, a visiting American jazz drummer.It was during this time that <mask> met and became friends with an expatriate Australian musician, who rented a room in the family home. They lived near the poet <mask> in Majorca. After returning to England, he joined the Daevid Allen Trio with Allen and Hugh Hopper. The Wilde Flowers were formed after Allen left for France. After the departure of Ayers, he became the lead singer of the Wilde Flowers. Soft Machine and Matching Mole were formed in 1966 afterCaravan and the Soft Machine were split by Wilde Flowers. A stage rock band with both drums and vocals is unusual.In 1970, after chaotic touring, three albums and increasing internal conflicts in Soft Machine, <mask> released his first solo album, The End of an Ear, which combined his vocal and multi-instrumental talents with tape effects. After becoming increasingly unhappy with his musical ideas being rejected by the others, he left Soft Machine. He played in the fusion bigband Centipede and performed at the New Violin Summit with violinists Jean-Luc Ponty, Don "Sugarcane" Harris and Micha Urbaniak. After Accident Matching Mole ended, <mask> began writing material for his second'solo' album in Venice. He began to assemble a new band in England to record these numbers, but on 1 June 1973, during a birthday party for Gong's Gilli Smyth and June Campbell Cramer (also known as Lady June) at the latter's Maida Vale home, an inebriated <mask> fell from He has used a wheelchair since he was paralyzed from the waist down. Pink Floyd performed two benefit concerts, in one day, at London's Rainbow Theatre, supported by Soft Machine, and compered by John Peel.The concerts raised a lot of money. In a 2012 Radio 4 profile, <mask> said that he and his wife Alfreda Benge were helped by friends of Benge's, including Jean Shrimpton, who gave them a car, and actress Julie Christie, who gave them a flat in London. Although he did not drink at all when he was younger, he fell into a pattern of heavy drinking while touring the US in the late 1960s supporting The Jimi Hendrix Experience, and that his accident probably saved his life. By his own estimation, he was an alcoholic by the early 1970s, and he felt that the accident would have killed him if it hadn't changed his lifestyle. The injury led to the abandonment of the Matching Mole project, though he would continue to play drums and percussion in more of a "jazz" fashion, without the use of his feet. He released his solo album Rock Bottom on July 26, 1974 with the help of musician friends, including Mike Oldfield. The album was mostly composed before the accident, but during his convalescence, he rethought the arrangements to adjust to his new circumstances, and many of the lyrics were completed.The album received mostly positive reviews. The cover version of "I'm a Believer", which hit number 29 in the UK chart, was released two months later. Nick Mason is the drummer for Pink Floyd. The producer of Top of the Pops objected to the use of a wheelchair by the performer of "I'm a Believer" because it was not suitable for family viewing. He lost his rag but not the wheelchair. A stand-in acting for Mason was featured on the cover of a contemporary issue of New Musical Express. The lead vocals on Mason's first solo album were sung by <mask>.His follow-up single, a remake of Chris Andrews's hit "Yesterday Man", was given a low-key release, despite the fact that the boss at Virgin claimed that it was "lugubrious". <mask>'s next solo album, Ruth Is Stranger Than Richard, was more jazz-led and had free jazz influences. Brian Eno, on guitar, synthesizer and "direct inject anti-jazz ray gun", was a guest musician. Jan Steele/John Cage: Voices and Instruments was the fifth release of the Obscure Records label. Hatfield and the North, Michael Mantler, and Phil Manzanera contributed lead vocals to the lead track "Frontera", which was recorded during the rest of the 1970s. He was a vocalist on Mantler's settings of the poems of Edward Gorey, and he was joined by Terje Rypdal, Steve Swallow, and Jack DeJohnette. He became a member of the Communist Party of Great Britain because of his solo work.His original version of Elvis Costello and Clive Langer's "Shipbuilding", which followed a series of political cover-versions (collected as Nothing Can Stop Us), reached number 35 in the UK Singles Chart. The song "Venceremos (We Will Win)" was released in 1984 as a single by UK soul-jazz dance band Working Week. Old Rottenhat, his first album of original songs since Rock Bottom, was released in 1985. The album featured strongly political songs with relatively sparse arrangements. He and his wife Alfreda spent a sabbatical in Spain in the late 1980s after collaborating with other acts such as News from Babel and Ryuichi Sakamoto. Shleep was praised. He collaborated with the Italian singer on her second album.In the summer of 2000 her first album Goccia was released and she made an appearance in the video of the title track. "The Highest Gander", "La Fort Rouge", and "Hors Champ" were contributed to the soundtrack of the 2001 film Winged Migration. Bruno Coulais praised him as a big influence in his younger days, and he can be seen in the DVD's Special Features section. The Meltdown festival was held in 2001 and featured a performance by David Gilmour. It was recorded on a DVD. Ian Maidman, Liam Genockey, Annie Whitehead, and Janette Mason are some of the musicians featured in Free Will and Testament. Cuckooland was nominated for the Mercury Music Prize.The song "Submarine" was released on her fifth album Medlla. He played cornet and percussion on David Gilmour's album On an Island and read passages from Haruki Murakami's novel Songs from Before. The opera Welcome to the Voice was a collaboration between <mask>, Steve Nieve and Muriel Teodori, as well as singing and playing pocket trumpet. Comicopera was released on Domino Records and subsequently re-released on CD and vinyl. He was on an album by the French Orchestre National de Jazz. The guest editors of the Today programme were working on the 1 January 2010 programme. He advocated greater prominence for amateur choirs, and admitted to a preference for them over professional choirs because of a greater sense of commitment and meaning in their singing.Different Every Time: The Authorised Biography of <mask> was released in October of last year. At the Wire "Off the Page" festival in Bristol on September 26th, and at the Queen Elizabeth Hall on November 23rd, <mask> appeared in promotion of the book. Different Every Time is a companion album. Jimmy McGovern's production, Common, was performed by <mask>. In an interview with Uncut magazine, he said he had stopped making music. His reasons were age and interest in politics. Different Every Time was a book of the week on Radio 4 in January 2015.On December 16, 2016 Paul Weller and Danny Thompson appeared at the Brighton Dome in support of Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn. It was the most recent public appearance by the man. The song "I Believe" from The Tears for Fears' 1985 album Songs from the Big Chair was originally written for the band member who died, and is dedicated to him. On the B-side of the single, Orzabal performs a cover version of "Sea Song" from the Rock Bottom album. There are two versions of Songs from the Big Chair that have appeared on the album Saturnine Martial & Lunatic. "Sea Song" was covered by Rachel Unthank and the Winterset on their album The Bairns, and The Guardians said of the cover: "That's the best version of that I've ever heard". The Songs of <mask> and Antony & the Johnsons was released by The Unthanks in November of 2011.It makes me happy. Bonnie Prince Billy covered Sea Song on his album Blind Date Party. The song, "Take Your Time" from the album Blood Orange, Negro Swan, was influenced by the album, Old Rottenhat. "Wyatting" is a term used to describe the practice of playing tracks from the album Dondestan in a pub to annoy other patrons. In 2006 he was quoted in The Guardian as saying "I think it's really funny" and "I'm very honoured at the idea of becoming a verb." When asked if he would ever try it himself, he said, "I don't really like disconcerting people, but even when I try to be normal I disconcert anyway." Alfreda Benge said that <mask> should be used as a means of clever dicks asserting their superiority in pubs.It's like <mask>, because he appreciates the strengths of pop music. I think it's a real unfairness. I should punch the man in the nose. Alfreda Benge is the wife of <mask>.

masks:
Robert Wyatt
Wyatt
Robert
Honor Wyatt
Honor Wyatt
Wyatt
Wyatt
Robert Graves
Wyatt
Wyatt
Wyatt
Wyatt
Wyatt
Wyatt
Wyatt
Robert Wyatt
Wyatt
Wyatt
Robert Wyatt
Robert
Robert
Wyatt


texts: <mask> (or Artyom<mask> is a Russian professional footballer and captain of the Russia national team. He began his career with Spartak Moscow, making 166 appearances and scoring 38 goals. He won the Russian Cup with both Tom Tomsk and Rostov. He joined Zenit in 2015. He holds the record for most goals scored in the Russian premier league. <mask> made his international debut for Russia. He was a member of the nation at the Euro 2016 and the World Cup.<mask> was born in Moscow on August 22, 1988. His father is from Poltava Oblast, Ukraine and worked as a policeman, while his mother is from Tsivilsk, Chuvashia and worked at a grocery store in Moscow. He started playing football for Spartak Moscow's reserves in 2005. He played for the first team in a Russian Cup match against FC Ural in the 85th minute. He made his debut in the Russian premier league in the 12th round. He did not score in that season. The strikers was signed on loan by Tom Tomsk.<mask> scored 17 goals in the Russian premier league. He was signed by Villas-Boas in 2015. <mask> scored a total of six goals in five consecutive matches. He joined the team on loan for the rest of the season. He was the joint top scorer of the Russian premier league with 17 goals. He provided the most assists for a second season in a row. He scored a late penalty to give Zenit the Russian Cup.He scored the first goal in a 2–1 victory over Lokomotiv Moscow to win the 2020 Russian Super Cup. On 2 May 2021, he scored twice as Zenit secured their third title in a row in a 6–1 victory over FC Lokomotiv Moscow. He scored 4 goals against FC Tambov on the last match day of the 2020–21 league season, bringing his total to 20 and making him the top goal scorer. He scored his 100th goal for Zenit on October 16, 2021. He became the league's record holder for the number of goals scored in a game in October of 2021. The Russia U21 side competed in the European Under-21 Championship qualification in 2011. He made his national team debut against Greece.He was called up to the squad. Dick Advocaat made a final squad for the competition, but he didn't include him. After missing out on the World Cup, <mask> started to be called up more and more during the Euro 2016 qualification. He scored his first goal in a 4–0 win over the minnows at the Arena Khimki. After scoring four goals in a 7–0 win over the same opponents in the reverse fixture, he was Russia's top scorer with eight goals. He was included in the final edition of the World Cup on 3 June, after being included in the extended squad on 11 May. He scored the third goal of the 5–0 win over Saudi Arabia after coming on as a substitute.Russia advanced to the knockout stage for the first time after he scored a goal in the second match against Egypt. He converted a penalty minutes before the half-time break in the Round of 16 match against Spain. Russia won the game 4–3 on penalties after <mask> was replaced in the second half. <mask> became the team's captain after the retirement of Ignashevich and Akinfeev. He scored four goals in a Euro 2020 qualification match against San Marino which ended in a 9–0 home humiliation for the Marinos, with Russia recording their biggest ever win while he took his international tally up to 20 goals. He scored his 23rd international goal on 10 October, beating Roman Pavlyuchenko in the tally. On November 8, 2020, <mask> was dropped from the national team after an explicit video depicting him masturbating went public.He was included in a 30-man squad for the Euro 2020. He was included in the final squad on June 2, 2021. Russia lost 3–0 to Belgium in their opening game in June of 2021. He played 83 minutes in Russia's second game against Finland in June of 2021 and assisted on the winning goal. He scored Russia's only goal from a penalty kick in the final game against the Danes. Russia was eliminated from the competition. He equaled the all-time record of 30 goals for the national team with that goal.Career statistics Club International International goals Scores and results list Russia's goal tally first. Russian Super Cup: 2015, 2016, 2020, 2021, Individual Spartak Small Golden Boar Award: 2006 Russian premier league player of the month Links to personal page in Odnoklassniki in 1988 births.

masks:
Artem
) Sergeyevich Dzyuba
Dzyuba
Dzyuba
Dzyuba
Dzyuba
Dzyuba
Dzyuba
Dzyuba
Dzyuba


texts: <mask> was a British socialist politician and anti-war activist. <mask> was born in Calcutta, British India. He became interested in politics after attending the School for the Sons of Missionaries in Blackheath, London from 1897 to 1905. <mask> became a vegetarian in 1908. He said he had been a vegetarian for 70 years during a debate in the House of Lords. I think I'm a good advertisement for that practice. He worked as a journalist for newspapers and journals after leaving school.<mask> became a member of the Independent Labour Party in 1907. He was editor of the Labour Leader and a committed pacifist by 1913. He was editor of the Labour Leader when he opposed sending troops to France during the First World War. On 12 November 1914 he published an appeal for men and women of the military age to join him in forming the No-Conscription Fellowship to fight against the possibility of the government attempting to introduce conscription in Britain. <mask> said that his wife had the foresight that those who intended to refuse military service should band themselves together. The membership had grown so large that it was necessary to open an office in London. Catherine Marshall was the Parliamentary Secretary of the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies and became the political secretary of the fellowship.Joan Beauchamp was charged with contempt of court and held in custody for 10 days for refusing to reveal the name of the printer for The Tribunal, a weekly newspaper that was suppressed by the No-Conscription Fellowship. <mask> was charged with publishing seditious material after the offices of the Labour Leader were raided. He was acquitted in court after he pleaded not guilty. <mask> was arrested again in 1916 for distributing anti-conscription leaflets. He was sent to Pentonville Prison after he refused to pay the fine. <mask> was arrested for the third time for refusing to be conscripted after being denied recognition as a conscientious objector. He was handed over to the Army for disobeying orders.He was held for a night in the Tower of London, in a dungeon under Chester Castle, and in a prison where he edited a newspaper for conscientious objectors. His being disciplined led to a 10-day prison strike by conscientious objectors before he was transferred to Lincoln Jail, where he spent some time in solitary confinement. He visited the jail with amon de Valera. He became an active member of the India League after his release. He was secretary of the ILP in 1923. He was honoured with the third highest civilian award in India in 1989. <mask> stood for Parliament several times, including at Lancaster in 1922 and against the then-prime minister in a 1924 by-election.He was the first chairperson of War Resisters' International until 1934. <mask> was a member of the League against Imperialism. He was elected as the Member of Parliament for Leyton East at the 1929 general election. Immediately after the election, the Liberal candidate announced that <mask> had converted him to socialism. He had difficulties with the Labour Party because of his convictions. He was suspended by the Speaker for demanding a debate on India at Prime Minister's Questions. <mask> disaffiliated from the Labour Party in 1931 after losing his seat.He stood unsuccessfully for the ILP in the 1934 Upton by-election, placed a remote third with only a 3.5% share of the votes cast, and in the 1935 election. The Bloody Traffic, a book on the arms trade, was published in 1934. <mask> wanted to articulate a socialism distinct from the pragmatism of Labour and the Stalinism of the Communist Party. In <mask>'s science fiction novel, Purple Plague, a sea liner is locked up for a decade as a result of a plague. A society that is equitable emerges. He resigned from War Resisters' International because he assisted in the recruitment of British volunteers to fight the fascist forces of Francisco Franco. He was thought to have sailed to Spain in 1937.<mask> wrote a letter of recommendation for Eric Blair, better known as George Orwell, to present to the ILP representatives in Barcelona. He advocated public understanding of the Spanish Civil War. He was influential in getting Orwell's Homage to Catalonia published. He served as Chair of the Central Board for Conscientious Objectors until his death, despite his support for British participation in the Second World War. He was unsuccessful in his attempts to re-enter Parliament in the by-elections for the ILP at Lancaster in 1941 and Cardiff East in 1942. <mask> toured the British occupation zone in Germany as an accredited war correspondent in May 1946, meeting German socialists and reporting on living conditions there, which he wrote about in German Diary, published by the Left Book Club. Brockway was on a list of British subjects and residents who would have been arrested if the Nazis invaded the UK.After the Second World War, the contents of the book were made public. <mask> was a member of the Labour Party. He returned to the House of Commons after 18 years after the 1950 general election. He was one of the four founding members of the charity War on Want. The Congress of Peoples Against Imperialism was established by him. He worked with the organisation throughout the 1950s. He protested against the government's response to the uprising.He was a part of the larger movement. Each time he proposed legislation to ban racial discrimination, it was defeated. He was a founding member of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament and opposed the use of nuclear weapons by any nation. <mask> was chosen to ask the first question at the very first Prime Minister's Questions in the current format. <mask> was appointed as an Appointed Lecturer by the South Place Ethical Society in the 1960s. He gave a lecture in 1986. The lecture was chaired by Michael Foot.The Brockway Room in London is named after him. He narrowly lost his seat in the House of Commons at the 1964 election, despite the national swing to Labour, as he was portrayed by his opponents as being the main cause of immigrants from the West Indies. He became a life peer on 17 December 1964 and took a seat in the House of Lords. <mask> was the chairman of the movement for colonial freedom for several years. The Presidency of the British Council for Peace in Vietnam is one of the important posts held by him. The World Disarmament Campaign was founded in 1979 by <mask> and Philip Noel-Baker to work for the implementation of the policies agreed at the 1978 Special Session on Disarmament of the UN General Assembly. <mask> died at the age of 99.He was six months away from his 100th birthday. <mask> was first married in 1914 to Lilla, daughter of the Rev. In 1946, W. Harvey- Smith was married to Edith King. He had a son by his second marriage and four daughters by his first. <mask> and Stephen Henry Hobhouse co-authored English prisons to-day: being the report of the Prison system enquiry committee, a devastating critique of the English prison system which resulted in a wave of prison reform. <mask> wrote twenty books on politics and four volumes of autobiography. Is Britain blameless? The devil's business; a play and its justification.Is 1916 socialism for pacifists the same as 1918? All about the I.L.P. The recruit: a play in one act 1919, A week in India 1928, A new way with crime 1930, The Indian crisis 1931, and Hands off the railmen's wages! Will Roosevelt succeed? There is a study of Fascist tendencies in America in 1935 called Purple Plague: A Tale of Love and Revolution. There is a C.O. Death pays a dividend, with Frederic Mullally's 1946 German diary, Socialism over sixty years: the life of Jowett of Bradford.Why do you call it Mau Mau? An analysis and a remedy was written by George Bernard Shaw. His life and legacy are celebrated in his old constituency of Slough with a community arts and culture festival. A statue of Brockway stands at the entrance to Red Lion Square Park, which was funded by many involved in the Commonwealth independence movements he supported. It was likely that the original Planning Permission would run out and cause problems to be renewed. He was asked to unveil it because he was one of the few private individuals to do so. An arm was broken off when a tree fell during the Great Storm of 1987.Shortly after his death, the statue was refurbished and insured. The town of Newport in southern Wales has a close named after him. <mask>, Fenner Inside the Left: Thirty Years of Platform, Press, Prison and Parliament'' was published in London in 1942. <mask> Brockway: 1960 Racial Discrimination Bill UK Parliament Living Heritage Papers of <mask> <mask> can be found at the Peace Pledge Union.

masks:
Baron Brockway
Brockway
Brockway
Brockway
Brockway
Brockway
Brockway
Brockway
Brockway
Brockway
Brockway
Brockway
Brockway
Brockway
Brockway
Brockway
Brockway
Brockway
Brockway
Brockway
Brockway
Brockway
Brockway
Brockway
Brockway
Brockway
Fenner
Fenner
Brockway